Nights like this are what international football is all about🏴🇳🇴
Passion, pride, and teammates putting club loyalties aside to represent their countries. Wishing both teams the very best. Come on England! 🦁⚽
This black bear cub looked very interested in what was on the menu.
Video from Gatlinburg, Tennessee, shows the young bear walking straight up to an outdoor grill, stretching onto its hind legs and sniffing the food before circling the barbecue.
The family says the unexpected visitor briefly interrupted their cookout—and gave everyone a story they'll never forget.
@eric6161 Yeah, that’s pretty much how it works here in the UK. The NHS is funded through taxes, so people don’t pay directly at the point of use, but it’s not really “free” in that sense. Private options are a different system entirely
We do not need to spend more money on bombs and bullets.
We need to spend more on housing, schools and our NHS instead.
A roof over your head. Enough food to feed your children. A public health service you can rely on in your time of need.
That is what real security means.
While the war in the Middle East pushes up prices up globally, we have got the right economic plan and inflation has held steady.
We’re protecting families and businesses, with cuts in energy bills and freezes in fuel duty.
Labour is building a stronger, more secure Britain.
Perhaps the grimmest part of John Healey’s brutal resignation letter is that defence spending, projected to be 2.6% GDP by 2027, will only reach 2.68% in 2030. A pathetic 0.08% increase over three years after all that Starmer rhetoric about the dangerous times we live in and how UK would lead the way stepping up to the crease. A real leader would have told Reeves to cough up the dosh and ordered Miliband to hand over a big chunk of his net zero budget. But he’s probably too weak to do either.
It is with deep sadness that we can confirm three members of the Royal Navy have died during a helicopter training exercise on Wednesday 3 June near Sourton, Devon.
I'm not even 30 years old yet (barely) and I recall that when I was a child, 30° was something we'd get for maybe a few days in mid-August, with anything near 33° being considered newsworthy
31° in May... what have we done to this planet, man